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Namnas

A Namnas is a greenish colored creature which is usually the seventh child in a family. He has one eye and long pointy ears. A Namnas is usually born wearing a tux and slippers. A Namnas can be very promiscuous and tends to fornicate with almost anyone he sees even though he has no genitals and has two bottoms (back and front). This damned creature is used a insult in these times due to his incredible weirdness and deformities.
Son of a Namnas!
by Cee10 July 31, 2012
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Namnas

Namnas are milk producing breast that can be first used by babies for nutrition and later abused by toddles for fun.
"Let me fiddle with your namnas", "Namnas are the best"
by anonymous July 18, 2022
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Related Words

Nanashi Mumei

A member of the Council and the Guardian of "Civilization," a concept crafted by mankind.
As a living embodiment of the sum of mankind's efforts—the mark that humans have left on the world—she is far removed from her fellow members, as well as other lifeforms. Due to not being created by the Gods, she was free to choose her own appearance, and decided to make herself owl-like, after the bird that symbolizes wisdom.

She is gentle, wise, and an unbelievably hard worker. As a well-traveled vagabond, she is blessed with a wealth of knowledge of the world. She has seen, heard, and experienced so many things that she has forgotten most of them, one of them being her own name.

For some reason, she seems to project a rather pitiable aura. Perhaps this is in part thanks to the loneliness she has often felt in her perennial travels. That is what gave her the idea of making her own friend out of a material that was indispensable to the development of human civilization: paper.

Just copy and her about section on Youtube. Also hella of a crackhead too.
"Civilization is temporary, humanity is temporary, you are all going to die one day!" -

Nanashi Mumei 4/18/22
by Decay (Mumei Simp) April 23, 2022
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Haruka Nanase

Haruka Nanase ( Haru ) is the main character in the anime series Free! He is also the vise-captain for Iwatobi High School swim club. Haru is only swims free style and he is a 3rd year high school student. Haruka has black straight hair and bright blue eyes also his personality is quiet and calm.
by JazzyStar December 31, 2016
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Namastrange

The weird in me recognises and bows to the weird in you.

interjection.
Used as a salutation among weirdos to express a greeting or farewell alongside acknowledgement of kinship in weirdness & unison in the weird.
Namastrange my friend, I feel we're gonna get into some freaky shit together.

The only way to bow to divine weirdness in another entity is to look them in the fourth eye and say namastrange.
by ivanji February 17, 2021
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Namaskar

A deep spiritual greeting when meeting and departing from others.

Sanskrit, pronounced "Nah-mah-skar".

It is usually said with an accompanying action - holding the palms of the hand flat together and touching the thumbs first to the "third eye" area between the eyebrows and then touching the thumbs to the heart.

It means "With all the depths and charms of my mind and all the love and cordiality of my heart, the divinity within me greets the divinity within you". This meaning is the ideation kept in mind when givning the greeting.

Related to namaste, which is often used in the same way, but which was originally intended as a respectful greeting to God alone. Namaskar, on the other hand, is always used as a greeting to other people - eiher friends or strangers.

Street version: skar.
Namaskar James! (*holding hands together and touching thumbs to third eye and heart*). I haven't seen you for ages!
by Premasagar March 21, 2005
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Namaste

an ancient Sanskrit greeting still in everyday use in India and especially on the trail in the Nepal Himalaya. Translated roughly, it means "I bow to the God within you", or "The Spirit within me salutes the Spirit in you" - a knowing that we are all made from the same One Divine Consciousness.
The more formal greeting Sanskrit Namascar pronounced NAH-mah-scar is also used in India, though less frequently in Nepal. The Hindi "Jai Bhagwan" is also in common use, and carries the same meaning.
by Daniel Gryte November 28, 2003
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